Covering Local Government and Business Stories Beyond the School Gates
How student reporters can responsibly cover city council, local business, and community stories that affect students but happen off campus.
Read MoreHow student reporters can responsibly cover city council, local business, and community stories that affect students but happen off campus.
Read MoreWhy student papers default to the same handful of easy sources, and a practical system for building a wider, more representative source list.
Read MoreA calm, step-by-step approach for student newsrooms that receive a legal threat, demand letter, or cease-and-desist over a published story.
Read MoreWhat actually makes a published statement legally risky, which defenses protect accurate reporting, and where student newsrooms get exposed.
Read MoreWhy student outlets lose their own back catalog, and a practical system for archiving print issues and web stories that survives staff turnover.
Read MoreA framework for deciding what AI tools your student publication will allow, disclose, or prohibit, before a dispute forces the decision.
Read MoreWhat a student press credential actually gets you access to, how to request one, and where it doesn’t override normal event rules.
Read MoreWhat an embargo actually is, when student newsrooms encounter them, and how to evaluate whether a source’s embargo request is reasonable.
Read MoreWhere the line sits between acceptable light editing of a spoken quote and altering meaning, with examples student reporters actually run into.
Read MoreHow student newsrooms should decide bylines, shared credit, and contributor lines for stories with more than one person’s work in them.
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